OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Physopsis spicata

Physopsis spicata is a plant in the Lamiaceae family, first described in 1849 by Nikolai Turczaninow/
It is found in Western Australia.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Belgium

As of August 2022, there were around 72,000 battery electric vehicles registered in Belgium, equivalent to 1.2% of all vehicles in the country. As of 2021, 5.8% of new cars sold in Belgium were electric.

## Government policy

In 2021, the Belgian government announced a policy that, starting in 2026, makes all purchases of electric vehicles for company use tax-deductible.

## Public opinion

In a 2022 poll conducted by Deloitte, 48% of respondents said that they would buy an electric car for their next vehicle purchase.

## By region
### Brussels

As of November 2021, there were 250 public charging stations in Brussels.

### Flanders

As of 2022, there were around 15,000 public charging station ports in the Flemish Region.

### Wallonia

As of 2022, there were between 1,500 and 2,000 public charging station ports in Wallonia.
# List of Korn member solo projects

Most of the members of the nu metal band Korn have their own solo projects of various genres.

## Fear and the Nervous System

Fear and the Nervous System is an experimental, industrial rock band formed by Munky in 2008.

### Members

* James Christian Shaffer – guitars, vocals, production

### Other contributors

* Billy Gould – bass
* Zac Baird – keyboards, programming
* Leopold Ross – programming, guitars, production
* Brooks Wackerman – drums, percussion

## Fieldy

Fieldy released the album Bassically on November 17, 2017. He stated in an interview that the album is jazz funk fusion, completely instrumental and "nothing like Korn". "A Song for Chi", an instrumental collaboration between various rock and metal musicians, was released under Fieldy's name in August 2009.

## Fieldy's Dreams

Fieldy's Dreams is a rap project by Fieldy. The album Rock'n Roll Gangster was released on January 22, 2002, featuring the single "Are You Talking to Me".

## Head

Despite some controversy and a lengthy departure from Korn, Head has recorded his own solo album entitled Save Me from Myself. It was released back in 2008, three years after his departure from the band. "Flush" and "Re-Bel" were released as singles. In February 2012, Welch announced that he was re-branding his solo project Love And Death.

## JDevil

JDevil (also J Devil) (Jonathan Davis of Korn and Jonathan Davis and the SFA fame) is the EDM (electronic dance music) producer, DJ alter ego of Jonathan Davis.

## Jonathan Davis and the SFA

Jonathan Davis and the SFA is an experimental rock project formed by Jonathan Davis in 2007. Jonathan wanted to do a solo tour ever since he wrote the songs for the 2002 film, Queen of the Damned, he was finally able to do so which in turn formed this project.

### Members

* Jonathan Davis – vocals, multi-instruments
* Shenkar – vocals, double-violin
* Wes Borland – guitars
* Miles Mosley – upright bass
* Zac Baird – keyboards
* Ray Luzier – drums, percussion

## Killbot

Killbot is an American electronic dance music trio formed in January 2012. The lineup includes JDevil (Jonathan Davis producer, DJ alter ego), Tyler Blue, and Sluggo (Nick Suddarth).

## Sexual Gyrations of the Universe

Sexual Gyrations of the Universe is Jonathan Davis and Korn back-up vocalist Kalen Chase's side project. Jonathan previewed some songs from the project on his live webcast off of his official website. Working titles include "Anal Butterfly" and "Gay-Sex". It is currently unknown if anything from this project will be released to the public.

### Members

* Jonathan Davis - vocals, multi-instruments
* Kalen Chase - vocals, multi-instruments

## StillWell

StillWell is a rapcore collaboration between rapper Q-Unique and Fieldy formed in early 2006. They put out their first single, "Killing Myself to Live", in October 2007. StillWell's first album Dirtbag was released on May 10, 2011.

### Members

* Q-Unique – vocals
* Fieldy – guitars, production
* Sleeve – guitars
* Chiva – bass
* Wuv – drums
# The Best of The Bonzo Dog Band

The Best of the Bonzo Dog Band is a CD collecting the best cuts from albums of The Bonzo Dog Band. It was released in 1990 on Rhino Records.

## Track listing

* "The Intro and the Outro" 3:05
* "Bonzo Dog Band / Ali-Baba's Camel" 3:34
* "Hello Mabel" 2:49
* "Kama Sutra" 0:41
* "Hunting Tigers Out In 'Indiah'" 3:07
* "Shirt" 4:28
* "I'm Bored" 3:07
* "Rockaliser Baby" 3:29
* "Rhinocratic Oaths" 3:23
* "Tent" 3:12
* "Beautiful Zelda" 2:27
* "Can Blue Men Sing the Whites?" 2:50
* "The Bride Stripped Bare By 'Bachelors'" 2:41
* "Look At Me, I'm Wonderful" 1:50
* "Canyons of Your Mind" 3:06
* "Mr. Apollo" 4:21
* "Trouser Press" 2:21
* "Bonzo Dog Band / Ready-Mades" 3:11
* "We Are Normal" 4:52
* "I'm the Urban Spaceman" 2:25
* "Trouser Freak" 2:53
* "The Sound of Music" 1:23
* "Suspicion" 3:30
* "Big Shot" 3:28
# Plant City Airport

Plant City Airport (ICAO: KPCM, FAA LID: PCM) is a public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) southwest of the central business district of Plant City in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States. The airport is publicly owned by the Hillsborough County Aviation Authority, which also operates Tampa International Airport. It was formerly known as Plant City Municipal Airport. It supports a 400-acre (1.6 km$^2$) industrial park located about one mile (1.6 km) east of the airport.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned PCM by the FAA but PCM stands for a Mexican airport.

## History

Plant City was originally a large cotton center but switched to strawberries which brought it national recognition. It was named for the city's well known railroad tycoon, Henry B. Plant.
The Plant City Municipal Airport was founded in 1948 to ship strawberries. Runway 09/27 was lengthened in 1999 and redesignated 10/28. In 2000, a new terminal was constructed, along with two new hangars (E and F) and a new Jet-A fuel tank.

## Facilities and aircraft

Plant City Airport covers an area of 199 acres (81 ha) at an elevation of 154 feet (47 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 10/28 which measures 3,950 x 75 ft (1,204 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending December 12, 2017, the airport had 47,975 aircraft operations, an average of 131 per day: 100% general aviation, <1% air taxi and <1% military. At that time there were 76 aircraft based at this airport: 57 single-engine, 13 multi-engine, 1 jet, 4 helicopter, and 1 glider. The local fixed-base operator is Atlas Aviation.
# Poeppel

Poeppel or Pöppel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Augustus Poeppel (1839–1891), Australian surveyor and explorer
* David Poeppel (born 1964), German psychologist
* Ernst Pöppel (born 1940), German psychologist and neuroscientist
* Johannes Poeppel (1921–2007), German Army general
# The Basin, New South Wales

The Basin is a locality in northern Sydney, in the Australian state of New South Wales. The Basin is located 42 kilometres north of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Pittwater Council.
The Basin is located in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, on the western shores of Pittwater, beside Coasters Retreat. Palm Beach is located nearby.
The Basin is the setting for Ursula Dubosarsky's prizewinning novel The Red Shoe, inspired by the 1954 Petrov Affair.
# Pointillé

Pointillé is a decorative technique in which patterns are formed on a surface by a means of punched dots. The technique is similar to embossing or engraving but is done manually and does not cut into the surface being decorated. Pointillé was commonly used to decorate arms and armor starting in the fifteenth century. The Holy Thorn Reliquary in the British Museum, made in France at the end of the 14th century, has very fine and delicate pointillé work in gold.

## Common uses

Pointillé is commonly used for intricate binding of hand-made book covers in the seventeenth century, the decoration of metallic arms and armor, and for the decoration of hand-finished firearms.
# The Blackguard (novel)

The Blackguard is 1923 novel by Raymond Paton. It is a melodrama set during the Russian Revolution of 1917. A French violinist rescues a Russian princess from execution at the hands of revolutionaries led by his former mentor.

## Adaptation

The film was adapted for the screen when a silent film The Blackguard (1925) was made as a co-production between the British Gainsborough Pictures and the German UFA Studios. The film was directed by Graham Cutts.
# The Blackheath Bulletin

A paper known as The Blackheath Bulletin was published for a short period in the early 1920s and appears to have ceased publication by the end of 1929.

## History

A paper known as The Blackheath Bulletin was published for a short period in the early 1920s (Vol.1, No.1 issued 1 May 1923) under the wing of The Blue Mountain Echo. In 1929 it was resurrected by Blue Mountains Newspapers Ltd. and printed at The Star office in Katoomba. There seems to have been two distinct runs of this paper. The first, under the editorship of Victor Yeoman Mathias, appears to have been free and to have ceased publication by the end of 1929. The second, edited by W. E. Vincent, who had earlier been associated with the Echo’s Bulletin, began publication on 13 November 1930. Its thirteenth and final issue appeared on 5 February 1931. The offices of Vincent’s Bulletin were in “Oakdene”, Govetts Leap Road, Blackheath.

## Digitisation

The Blackheath Bulletin has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# The Balmoral

The Balmoral may mean:
* The Balmoral Hotel (formerly the North British Hotel), in Edinburgh, Scotland
* MV Balmoral, a passenger ship which cruises the south coast of England
# The Barbarian Swordsmen

The Barbarian Swordsmen is an anthology of sword and sorcery stories edited by Peter Haining under the pseudonym of Sean Richards, cover-billed as "the original sword and sorcery adventures." It was first published in paperback by Star Books in 1981.
The book collects eight novelettes and short stories by various early authors of sword and sorcery or pre-sword and sorcery, together with an introduction by the editor and a concluding letter from Robert E. Howard to H. P. Lovecraft of June 1934, recast as an essay.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Sean Richards)
* "The War of Fire" (excerpt from The Quest for Fire, 1909) (J. H. Rosny)
* "The Sword of Welleran" • (from The Sword of Welleran and Other Stories, 1908) (Lord Dunsany)
* "The Tower of the Elephant" (Conan) (from Weird Tales, March 1933) (Robert E. Howard)
* "Brachan the Kelt" (first publication) (James Allison) (Robert E. Howard)
* "Jirel Meets Magic" (Jirel of Joiry) (from Weird Tales, July 1935) (C. L. Moore)
* "Spawn of Dagon" (Elak of Atlantis) (from Weird Tales, July 1938) (Henry Kuttner)
* "The Thief of Forthe" (Rald the Thief) (from Weird Tales, July 1937) (Clifford Ball)
* "The Two Best Thieves in Lankhmar" (Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser) (from Swords Against Wizardry, July 1968) (Fritz Leiber)
* "The Man Who Influenced Robert E. Howard" (Robert E. Howard; letter praising the poet Alfred Noyes)

## Reception

Morgan Holmes, reviewing the volume on castaliahouse.com, calls it "[a]n interesting anthology of sword and sorcery" and "a good little book as an introduction to foundational sword and sorcery fiction" for which "[t]he making of [the] Conan the Barbarian movie in the early 1980s appears to be the stimulus." He notes that "My main quibble ... is it could have been bigger. The addition of a Clark Ashton Smith and Nictzin Dyalhis story would have gotten it over the 200 page mark. There is even a Robert Bloch sword and sorcery story that keeps eluding anthologers that could have been used." In addition to comment on the individual stories, he observes that "Peter Haining’s nine page introduction is a good one with some discussion on what sword and sorcery is, and information on the stories and authors."
# The Case of the Rising Stars

The Case of the Rising Stars is the eighty-seventh volume in the Nancy Drew mystery series. It was first published in 1989 under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene.

## Plot

Nancy, Bess and George arrive in Chicago for the Mystery Lovers of America convention. The two stars scheduled to appear are kidnapped, and some think it is a ratings ploy, but Nancy uncovers the truth and only she can save them.
# The Compass

The Compass may refer to:
* The Daily Compass, a New York City newspaper published from 1949 to 1952
* The Compass, Log and Lead, a 2006 album by Fred Frith, Carla Kihlstedt and Stevie Wishart
* Social Work (journal), an academic journal, known from 1920 until 1948 as The Compass
# Pogonota barbata

Pogonota barbata is a species of fly belonging to the family Scathophagidae.
It is native to Europe and Northern America.
# Poljak (surname)

Poljak is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allegra Poljak (born 1999), Serbian professional footballer
* Eszter Poljak (born 1952), Yugoslav sports shooter
* Maja Poljak (born 1983), Croatian volleyball player
* Mateo Poljak (born 1989), Croatian professional footballer
* Miroslav Poljak (1944–2015), Croatian water polo player
* Roberto Poljak (1932–2019), Argentine biophysicist and immunologist
* Stjepan Poljak (born 1983), Croatian football midfielder
* Željko Poljak (born 1959), Croatian basketball coach
# The Castle, Castle Eden

The Castle at Castle Eden, County Durham, England, is an 18th-century, Palladian style, mansion house and a Grade II* listed building. No trace remains of the medieval castle of Robert the Bruce.
The historic listing states that "by 1678, Sir William Bromley owned the manor" and that in 1758, "William Throckmorton Bromley, sold the property to Rowland Burdon". At that time, "the estate was in poor condition and unenclosed, the chapel was in ruins and the mansion house had gone". Burdon enclosed the land, erected a church and built the manor house.
The Burdon family of Castle Eden had their origins in Stockton on Tees, where the first Rowland Burdon was mayor nine times in the 17th century. His great-grandson Rowland Burdon III, a merchant banker, purchased the manor of Castle Eden in 1758, and in about 1765, with the assistance of architect William Newton, built the house which came to be known as The Castle. The house has three storeys and a seven-bay entrance front, and encompasses 15,102 square feet (1,403.0 m$^2$). The central three bays are canted and the whole carries a castellated parapet.
His grandson, Rowland Burdon V, was Member of Parliament for County Durham from 1790 to 1806, and his son Rowland VI was resident in 1861 and recorded in the census of that year as a farmer of 352 acres (1.42 km$^2$). In 1881 the census records the resident as Rev John Burdon, a widower with two children and ten servants.
In about 1863 the entrance frontage was enhanced by the addition of a single-storey six-bayed palmhouse, and in 1893 a north wing was added.
Later Rowland Burdens served as High Sheriff of Durham in 1872 and 1907.
The property was for sale in late 2020, with 14 acres of land; the castle then included 11 bedrooms and 15,102 square feet of space. Extensive restoration had been completed over the previous two decades. An article about the castle stated that "the dungeon is accessed via stone steps from the ground floor and includes many different rooms that span the entire footprint of the Castle".
# S16

S16 may refer to:

## Automobiles

* Chery QQme, a Chinese city car
* Peugeot 306 S16, a French family car
* Proton S16, a Malaysian subcompact car

## Aviation

* Copalis State Airport, in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States
* Letov Š-16, a Czechoslovak biplane bomber
* Rans S-16 Shekari, an American acrobatic monoplane
* SIAI S.16, an Italian flying boat
* Sikorsky S-16 a Russian biplane fighter
* SPAD S.XVI, a French biplane bomber

## Rail and transit

* S16 (ZVV), a rail line of the Zürich S-Bahn
* Haruka Station, in Ōzu, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
* Higashi-ojima Station, in Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan
* Namba Station, in Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan
* Seishin-minami Station, in Nishi-ku, Kobe, Japan
* Shioya Station (Hokkaido), in Otaru, Hokkaido, Japan
* Tsurusato Station, in Minami-ku, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

## Roads

* Arlberg Schnellstraße, Austria
* Expressway S16 (Poland)
* County Route S16 (California), United States

## Vessels

* Brazilian submarine Amazonas (S16)
* HMS Oracle (S16), a submarine of the Royal Navy
* SMS S16 (1912), a torpedo boat of the Imperial German Navy
* USS S-16 (SS-121), a submarine of the United States Navy

## Other uses

* S16 (album), by French musician Woodkid
* 40S ribosomal protein S16
* British NVC community S16, a swamps and tall-herb fens community in the British National Vegetation Classification system
* S16: Keep away from sources of ignition - No smoking, a safety phrase
* S16 ribosomal protein leader
# 1859 in China

Events from the year 1859 in China.

## Incumbents

* Xianfeng Emperor (10th year)

## Events

* Nian Rebellion
* Second Opium War
** Battle of Taku Forts (1859)
* Taiping Rebellion
** Hong Rengan arrives in Tianjing, reunited with Hong Xiuquan
* Miao Rebellion (1854–1873)
* Amur Annexation
* Panthay Rebellion

## Births

* September 16 – Yuan Shikai, president of the Republic of China
# Michelle Lenhardt

Michelle Lenhardt (born May 27, 1980 in Porto Alegre) is a Brazilian swimmer and bodybuilder, who specialized in freestyle events.
Graduated at Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul with a degree in advertising, Lenhardt moved in 2004 to Santos city, where she began training in order to participate of the Olympics.
Nicknamed Mischa by friends, she was removed from the Brazilian team 2007 Pan American Games due to the federation's error that signed three athletes to compete in the relay instead of allowed two. However, she got the vacancy to 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing thanks to Rebeca Gusmao having been cut, after she was ordered a doping suspension, becoming the first Rio Grande do Sul's female swimmer to compete at the Olympics.
Lenhardt represented Brazil at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed for the women's 4×100-metre freestyle relay, along with her fellow swimmers Flávia Cazziolato, Tatiana Barbosa, and Monique Ferreira. She swam on the third leg, with an individual-split time of 55.90 seconds, finishing last in the first heat and thirteenth overall to her team, for a total time of 3:42.85. She broke the South American record of the 4 × 100 m free.
On 6 September 2009, she broke again the South American record of the 4×100-metre freestyle, with a time of 3:41.49, along with Tatiana Lemos, Monique Ferreira and Julyana Kury
At the 2010 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m), in Dubai, she was at the 4×100-metre freestyle final, finishing in 8th place. In this relay, she broke the short-course South American record, with a time of 3:35.95, along with Tatiana Lemos, Flavia Delaroli and Julyana Kury She also got the 26th place in the 50-metre freestyle.
At the 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai, obtained the 13th place in the 4×100-metre freestyle.
She won Brazil's fourth silver medal for the 4×100-metre freestyle relay team at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico.

## Personal life

Lenhardt married fellow Brazilian swimmer Bruno Fratus in 2014 and now serves as one of his coaches.
# Weedley Tunnel

Weedley Tunnel at grid reference SE 935 331 is a disused tunnel on the former Hull and Barnsley Railway. Weedley Tunnel is 132 yards (121 m) long with a slight curvature. It was originally built to carry two tracks. Access to the tunnel is now restricted, as gates were installed on both portals in 2010. The tunnel is cut through chalk and brick lined throughout and is in relatively good condition when compared to Sugar Loaf Tunnel further east and the much longer Drewton Tunnel.
Weedley Tunnel is now used as an access route for the Drewton Estate.
# Pitcairn reed warbler

The Pitcairn reed warbler (Acrocephalus vaughani) is a songbird in the genus Acrocephalus. Formerly placed in the "Old World warbler" assemblage (Sylviidae), it is now in the newly recognized marsh-warbler family Acrocephalidae.
It is endemic to Pitcairn Island in the southern Pacific. Locally known as the "sparrow" (true sparrows are not found on Pitcairn), it used to be common throughout the island, where it is the only land bird. It was formerly classified as a vulnerable species by the IUCN due to its small range. But new research has shown it to be rarer than it was believed. Consequently, it was uplisted to endangered status in 2008.
# The Castle, Halton

The Castle, formerly known as The Castle Hotel, is a public house and former Georgian courthouse on Halton Hill in Halton, Runcorn, Cheshire, England. Its side walls are continuous with the curtain walls of the ruins of Halton Castle. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

## History

The building was originally a courthouse. The court at Halton had been held in the gatehouse of the castle. However, by 1737 its structure had deteriorated so badly that it was decided to build a new courthouse on the site of the gatehouse, using some of the stones from the previous building. The courtroom was on the first floor of the building and prisoners were held in cells in the basement.

## Architecture

The courthouse is constructed in red sandstone and it has a slate hipped roof. It has two storeys and seven bays; the lateral two bays project forward on each side. An outside staircase leads up to the first-floor door to the courtroom. Over its door are the Royal court of arms. Inside the courtroom is a marble tablet containing an inscription commemorating the completion of its building.